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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14th, li>a6 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Shoes for Ladies UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE Women-B fine black patti.t pumpn. with new 8pike heels, neat meUl ornament in frtnt. jiU tu meet fashions demand. Another style and practical model, in !>««>'*«; B'«J'S«"''-«nJ«»«;; Shoesâ€" 1 strap slipper with cora stitching, neatly shaped. /•'«''« 'f also TTpl.Mifd .here cf patent leather in «ha Cuban heels Some are trimmed with spider-web stitched pattern. Others with dull leather ; ilay ijhaped like a wing. SPECIAI, E E E WIDTH IN FINE BLACK PATENT Ivtra „,»,d Nalue in u neat two sirap slipper, cushion insole, med- • 1 . ViT ri I K-r loo lift.* â€" Very comfortable shoes at a very mm luels with rubi;or lop mi.' '•^'.' low price. F G HiARSTEDT FLESHESTON FEEDING NEW CHICKS O. A. C. POVIiXBV DEPT. TEIJJS OF ITS METHODS. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I'ubli^hJii on CollinKWooU street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each Aveek. Circulation over 1100. Price in Canada, $2.00 per year, when paid in adv.ince $1.50. In U.S..V. ^2.:>0 per year, when paid in advance $2.00 W. H. THLliSTON, P. J.THI.RSTON FEVERSHAM Th-TC aopears to be an epidemic of Influenza all over this locality, and while there are no cases that we have heard of just now in the vill- age .several persons had to have the servics of Dr. Guy, and out in the country it is raging, and what with the condition of the roads and the Editor ' ^ • «^o'"K "'PJ'"*^ *"^ ^^y* ^* '^ *"''" A t Editof '"^ " great deal of patience on his ' part. ~^ I Mi-«. F. ,11. Sayvs Rpfnt a few Tl IS REMINDS US [days in our village last week renew- j !"•-• o'd ncni'aintancea. No doubt many of our subscribers j Mr. P. Robinson of CoUingwood have read the old gag about a man j snont the week end in our village. The teachers have again taken up thoir duties after the Easter holidaysl. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre and son, Gor don of Mclntyre. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Colquette last week. Get your implement repairs for Cockshutt plows and Frost and Wood Implements from Colquette in Fev- ersham. Mrs. Ern Hawton is under th(» Di'.'s care at nresent with an attack of pleurisy. We hope for a speedy recovery. It is now the middle of April, and there are great banks of snow yet who crawled into a hollow log but was unaple to back out. a;-. J found himself trapped. The story gc-^s to show that his pf'st wicked, deeds rose up before him. When he re- memberd how much he owed his local paper It made him feel sm small that he had no difficulty jv'hatever in backing out. Well, the following true incident made us think of that story: A far- mer who owned a fine silo found one day last week that two of his young stock had found a door open Bud climbed into the silo where they filled up on ensilage to such an extent that it wa.i impossible to get with very little bare ground to be them out the door again. Here is gcon anywhere This is one of t>o the following expedient resorted to: most backward seasons residents in Bags were tied over their heads and this" part ever remember of. although the animals were left there until | twenty five or thirty years aw we the next day when their waist meas- remember driving fourteen miles to ure was reduced to such an extent I tov/n on the sixteen, and there was I good sleighing but we were working ;on the land before the first of May, 1 so keep smiling boys. There has been no syrup of any account - m.ide in this district t'lis spring yet, the cold winds and the deep snow preventing the sap from running. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Conn of Ma:>- well spent Sunday with the former's brother's John and Wm. here. Mr. John Black lost a valuable horse from indigestion recently. Mr. Will Ferguson of Carolina at- tended the funeral of his brother Al- ex, as (lid .Tas. arid Chas of the wo't. Miss E-va Spencer has returnoi! lo take up her duties near Toronto after ^pondintr the holidays at lier parental homo here. Mr Al.'x Miillnn of R„l, Roy has had a sick horso ii Mr. n.tbiin-i'- -,fr>M'» horo for so-no days. AIcn- "amo to the mil! one day last wn-ik -rd v!,rn he tiirnp 1 nwnv from f'-n. mill the horse was stricken with A-'-turia and he trof him to Mr Robinson's stnblo but hn^ not bf-n •i'de to get him home since that exit was made ea«y. ORANGEVILLE RESIDENT PAssf:s IN vmu year In the nassir.g of Josenh Cnr.v/d â-  of CrangfVillc, the town Io3t its old est re.s'deiif. IJo was born in I a'l canshivc, Fn;rla«d. lO.'i yoars ago. A an early age ht> emigrated to Can- ada, settling at Brampton, and 'o a numfc-^i- o'' years was cm-jjoyed it Parkmo:-.'n factory. About fifty years a^o he moved to this district <^r!gr.gir„- iii farming until his rc- tiremcr.: and removal to Ora.igevillo A son, Tliomas,' 75 yearo of age, rc- i-ides ir .Xmaranth Township, and is the only surviving member of the â- family r/ seven. Mr. ."^nowdcn was a Conservative, and nn adherent of the United church. The funeral was held this afternoon to Greenwood cemetery. MAXWELL PUBLIC SCHOOL 4th Class â€" John Ix)ughced, Helena Long,* Annie Robertson, Bern Pallis- ter*, John New*. Lawrence Cameron, Lorna Chard, Violet Parker,* Warvun WorrisonMorrison*, .Mabel Ross, Law- rence Fenwick, R. J. Udell. Sr. 3rd â€" Margaret New', Mary Long*, Maiy Comrosc, John Besn- rose, Ruljy Robertson, Golden Udell, Corley Blakey. Jr. .3rd - Kathleen .Morrison*, Refn Fenwick, r.<'oll Chard, Marjorie Seel- ey*, Jean Young. Sr. 2nd â€" Robl. Long, Marjorie Cuy*, Ar!een Pallister. Jr. 2nd â€" Edith Lougheod, Tillio Kerton.* Class 1 - M.irie Chard, Slnlla fo-fr . LADY BANK Vv. W-. r-i- i-i .',. . lo huri his fhin <•"- div •-' - wnp;; â- "hi!« nk'ridir.e lo~". T!'^ vMffi,. (..p, Mr .nd K'.,. .T,., <,^„.p„ ;.i„.,,,^ with Mr. and M- . Wm Unrboltlo of ''*'""•â- '" '^â- < '-'iirdnv "' tni'- vro^k. M'-.so^ V-n^ „n.l ri-II Roho-ts of Toronto are »nond!n'r their Kaater â- olidsv.^ nt thp:r parental ho-.io her , _^ M"r-^ri Wm. Tyl.-r nrd C, lylord \.-\itli,i7 a-T engaged w'th Mr. Wm. '"••'1!::,- /•Mtt'n- wood nt p-\->scnt. the ng her Young, Irene Parker, May L'nloy.'v '' '^•/'"'«"'^- '"acher of Belva Long. Isabel Pallister', Billie ^'^"i ," «<=»!"°'- Osprey, is spendln, Kerton', Annie Murphy, Robt Priest- „""' '" <'""'"*f^vood. ly, Donald Radley. '^"'"'"y ^o *'»*'«' »" 'eport Mr. David Pr. C. - Merle Buckingham* and ^cMillen not so well aga:n. Ithel Fenwick, equal, Lloyd Morri-<on, .. "!" I'"'''m* Aid and r-mhprs of Leslie Setley, MeK'n Guy*, Joa-i Ros'. ^ """'-'â- â- ' hivp ri»nlnv«rt l\Tr. Lii" Pr. B. - Mabel Rpmr.)se, Tommy ""'''' *" '"^ "cn^e rrriiring and Pallister. ---"r-ng »n »',:. church, and there Pr. A. â€" Jim Poole. ^'^ " ''« special services h?ld. Those marked • were present ev- ' '"â-  '^'"'- r'"'''e' i-f »»i-. tow • r--* «ry day. Number on roll 43. Average '^''^''r.f-r>rti h"- loo-i (rI.-.^ »„ |),g attendance 42.6 "*"»" Sound hospital for nerve HELEN MAYNARD ♦'•^•tment. We hope to hear soon of an improvement. WhUe Very Young Chicks Should Be Fed Very Carefully After the First Three Days. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) No feed Is given the chicks until they are nearly three days qld. Water may be given as a drink If the chill Is taken off. The clilcks for the first few weeks should be fed about six times dally at regular Intervals. Give the first feed In the morning as early as the chleks can see to eat and the last at night as late as possible. If growing chicks In February one feed may be given ^t night, using artificial light. We have adopted the plan for the first five or six days In the brooder, of weighing the feed. An experienc- ed feeder may not need to weigh the feed, but the beginner generally does better by weighing It. We allow one ounce of the dry mixture for> every fifty chicks at each feed, or six ounces per fifty chicks per day during the first five days In the brooder. The plan followed Is to moisten the first feed with canned tomatoes, the se- cond with eggs, and the third with minced liver, and then begin the ser- ies over again. The above amount will not satisfy the chicks' appetite. They will create a great noise at feeding time, but it gives the chick a chance to completely absorb the yolk. ' After the first period one should feed two or three times each day, all ! the chicks will eat. We begin feeding sour mllfc when the chicks are about â-  a week old. When the chicks pass the second week, sprouted grains may be fed, also a little cracked grains, tender green grass, if available, and a little grain. If leg weakness Is noticed try and get the chicks out- side 1b the direct sun for an Hour or so each day, or If the weather is cloudy add two per cent. Cod Liver OH to the mjish. Many Use Hopper. Many people do very well In rear- ing ehlcks by using the hopper method. The hopper method as com- pared to, the slx' moist meals per day method, entails much less labor and with some people gives as good re- sults. We have not been jble to raise a high percentage of chicks on the hopper method but they do grow fairly well. Ration for Hopper Method. Ground yellow corn (sweet and clean), SO pounda. Middlings, 45 pounds/ Bran, 5 pounds. Fine oyster shell, 5 pounds. Fine dry salt. 1 pound. Beef scrap, 18 pounds. Thoroughly mix â€" if not well mixed the salt may do more harm than good. To each 100 pounds of the mixture should be added one pint of Cod Liver Oil. It Is well not to mix the oil In the feed to far In advance of feeding, one \reek Is the limit. If the chleks have plenty of sunlight and tender green feed the Cod Liver Oil may be omitted. We advlsG the use of cut alfalfa hay of good quality, as a litter In the brooder, It sliould be rencfwed In about a week or len days. Feed thd mast in boxes or troughs kept constantly before the chicks. > Have plenty of ftoxea so that each chick gets a chance. Feed each 100 chicks about three desert spoonfuls of flno chick feed, such ns pinhead oatmeal nad cracked corn each day, sprinkle .In the Utter that the chicks may exercise. . If milk' Is given' to drink takers per cent, of the beef scrap out of the ; ration Klvrn. If milk and water are I both given then reduce the beef scrap ' one Italf, General Advice. It Is best to rear the chicks on new ground each year, and never to brood two lots of chicks on the same ground In any one year. Many chicks are sent In for examination each year that have troublei; due to land Inloc- tlon. Keep the feed boards clean, move them a little each day or better every feed, that the ground may be sweot and clean. Grit Is always In easy access of the ehlchs. Itl Is advisable and necessary to add a little oyster shell dust or fine particles to the ra- tion dally. A certain amount of llnie Is necessary. Mouldy feeds, dirty feed boards. and musty Utter are to be avoided. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks. As the chicks jet older the num- b.jr of feeds per. day may be reduced. so tiiat at an age of seven v,'oe!;s three or four feeds per day are buBB- olcnt; In fact, after the secoud week hoppers of crushed oats or dry masli may be placed In the pen where the moist mash system Is used. The feeds of moist mash being continued in fl>kat evsr amount the chicks will clean up. â€" Poultry Dept., 0. A. Collese. fbr Econon^cal Transporiotiotu In 1925 % W r^HEVROLET had its greatest ,New iEow ^ces year. During that time literally thousands of testimonial letters were received from satisfied Chevrolet owners â€" a tremendous avalanche of evidence that the public possesses a genuine appreciation of the car and its performance. In 1926 CHevrolet offers even greater values tHan before. With its never -failing standard of quality and the new LOWER prices, Chevro- let is demonstrating to the public, in greater degree than ever, its policy of _ "QUALITY AT LOW COST". â- -isae D. McTavish & Son reater Quality at Lo'v^ Cost CARD OF THANKS W'f desire to express our sin-, ccro thanks to our neighbors for their kindness during the' illlness and death of Miss El- izaheth Wood. â€" The Family. U.S.S. 1, EUPHRASIA & ARTEMES. (Results cf Easter Examinations^ i Sr. Ith â€" Lillian Smart 82, U.lB. Fawcett 81 i^Ionica Rae 77, Mn lef Thompson 72. j .Ji. 4th - Dorothy Ottewell 41. I.ov- enzo Martin 35. | .'r. 3rd - Earl Ottcwoll 81. Sr. 2nd - - Hurry Hovonen 88, Fred I'awcett 70', Dorothy Genoe 65. .Tr. 2nd â€" Ernie Seniple 44. No. on roll 13. NaH0I3>J -K -V Kon. Chas. McCrea has announced ^cision of the government to take over fish hatcheries In this province which are beini; f^iven up by the Dominion <iovernment next "month. The anno\incement followed a con- ference here with federal officiah.The hatcheries nre at Point Edward, Ken- ora, CoUinRwood, Wiarton. Port Ar- thur. Southampton, Belleville and Kingsvilh'. T! â- -> provSnce already orcrates hatch' ies at Port Arthur, Fort Fr.riris. Kenorn and Norman- d<'la. When the Dominion (Jovrrr ment gave notice that it proposed t â-  discontinue nine hatcheries In Ontar- io, vigorous representations were made the Ontario government not to let them be abandoned in view of the need.s of the fi.ihinR industry, A Mr. McRea has placed an amount In the estimates this year in connection with maintenance. Surer- «ini| Brooding. Successful brooding can b(> summed Up under five hcaalngs: 1. Proper heat without drafts. I. Carsfui and regular feeding, without ludden changes, ration to In- clude milk m some form, and green â- tuff. Avoid ovsr fesding. 1. Oct chick* on the ground and in the sua as Mon as possible. Cut â-  tod and put It In the pan t( the WMkther Is cold aad wet. Use a win- dow In the brooder house that will ^•rmit the pu^age of ultra violet IlCbt rays (one of the glass cloth praparktloni). 4. Aroid bvarerowdlng. 8. Sanitary anrroundlngs, clean dry Utter. Clean water fountain. Glean feed dtshea. 6. Whsn weather Is cloudy or If reartnE chicks very early In the sea- â- OB, add two per cent Cod Liver Oti to the mash. The People^s Grocery Kennedy's for Groceries A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS ^ 2 pk<;s of shredded wheat Corn Flakes 25c. 10c. 15c. 10c. 25c. 25 1 tb Sodas Cooking Molasses 3 pkgs, corn starch 6 fb cooking; onions BROOMS FROM 39c. UP. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 SPRING! Before You Realize It Spring Will be Here and You Will Want-- > Give Us a Call ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOME PAPER SUBSCIBE NOW AND BE ONE OF 8anllght and the Chirlc. Bxpoiure to sunlight and contact with the bare ground, are outstsud- ing factors In controlling leg weak- ness. These two factors with plenty of eierclse aid in controlling toe peclc- tng, cannibalism, and other evils that follow idleness and orer- erowdtng. «. ;«^^ , Sap Buckets, Sap Spouts, Bits, Tin and Galvanized Pails, Strainers, Creamery Cans, Tubs, Washboards. Aluminum Ware, Enamel Ware, Baskets, Brt-shes, Tad:s and Sher- win-W;H!am5 PaiAiis ani Varn'sh ii, F. W. DUNCAN. Hardware V \ \